OCR Text |
Show THE HFJi ALB-REPUBLI- 1 lothejr affairs. They are, most of them. Republicans who decline to King "Thank God for "Wilson, he kept us out of war." HERALD -But the troops are coming back to the and Carranxa is to give further guarTk border, Itrpubllcaa EL Feb. 12. 190.) antees that he will suppiVM banditry in the tUm Salt Uke Herald northern tier of states, and another interKU June . 1S70.) national crisis if to pass Into the limbo of 60 MAIN STREET. forgotten thins: to foregather there with Published b7 The TAieitania tho for which Germany II. Tl. Booth, president; A. ha never iradeoutrage company reparation, and the British L Thomas, vice president; Kdwird K- still continues, and the Brittreasurer; Adolnh Anderson, aecretary. blacklist rhich mail .Maaase. ish E. If. CalUatrr. Cinerl censorship that ropji merrily on. and Arthur J. Hrowa, F0dlor. the Santa Ysabel mwacre and the hundreds jof Americans murdered in Mexico, and all Associated with tho other injuries and affronts the American Tim AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. will people have endured because they are too Information concerning circulation Veneproud to flht. t supplied through this association. l tian building. Chicago. President Wilson wishes tho people to that if a railroad strike should Only Republican daily newspaper In S11 understand will not be responsible for it. occur, he Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by car- Granted, and wo hereby alnoIve him from rier in Salt Lake City, one week. 1 cents; responsibility for the European war, the Sunday only, 5 cents. epidemic ot infantile paralysis and typhus DAILY AND SUNDAY. by mall One In Serbia. month. 75 cents, one year, 18.00. SUNDAY by mail (la advance) One year. THE SALT LAKE la sr Fub-lirnln- Herald-Republica- n i J I J A'o More not re-- ! (TP the president of the Utah liar a.wocia- Till: sponsible for any unsolicited manuscript JL tion H seekinjr to accomplish the selec which Is not plainly marked with the name; and address' of tho ender and accompanied tion of nonpartisan Judges by his advocacy of the nonpartisan selection of judges, he by stamps for return. is praying for rain long after the heavens have opened and a grateful deluge decvnd-e- d. Nonpartisan Judges are the rule !n we know of no exception to it and Utah: MOMIW. AI (Jl T 21. 1910. HERALD-REPUBLICA- I Phrase and A 12-0- l N doubt whether the bar association's president can cite any. a. Desired Is Information "Nonpartisan selection of Judges" mouth-fillinbut it lacks pertinence of Senators phrase FOFITUNATKLY. the efforts have rescued the when unaccompanied by facts. Unless It military training camp from the embarras- - would improve It.conditions there is nothing Unless It would accomment into which the Present's veto of the to recommend army appropriation bill precipitated It. The plish something beneficial not accomplished camp will open today at the hour scheduled by present methods, it Is a doubtful .experiand the government will keep the pledges ment without excuse for existence. If Utah It authorized the camp promotion commit- - judges are now and have been nonpartisan, Tint t h Ktminlstr.itlon a truth no advocate of a change in methods ton r. rn I L e, fnr it . - . . i of selection has ever ventured to challenge, ue'erves no creou iur me oun uriit. President Wilson could not reasonably flu amended method of selection would but be expected to approve a measure ho eon-- J do what is now being done. It Is Idle to assert that the partisan sidered obnoxious merely because a veto would Interfere with the plan of a section. method of selecting judges creates a parof the country in vhich he holds no intcr-- I tisan bench, when the Utah bench chosen e?t. Th" fact that the veto might ruin a by partisan methods is admittedly not particitizen""' military training camp in remote san. It Is not argument to assert that, using Utah, after morths of preparation, could the language of champions of tho proposed not be urged in behalf of improper 'cflsbi- - mode, "there should be a change in the tion. The President rr.lcht, however, have partis. in circumstances, relations and condireasonably bfpn expected to idvi.-- e hl. ma- - tions undr which the nominations are chine in f )ii;rT that he would veto the bill made." when not one of them can cite an incianee where a Utah Judge thus nominated if if in.f to him with the offensive as he has repea.tedly done has ever carried his partisanship with him vision g I J ( I -- . I J I ! I I I I -d. pro-Incl-.'.d- I to the bench. in oth r instances. Tb re is littl" ri.nsht t'onsrp.-'-- ' wo obi have s has done it. but we Keryboiy 'proven as amenable to executive counsel on so The Sornme fight is bere haven't, I the army appropriation bill s It has In some, fight. I other measures .Mr. Wilson has had little brinc-insfollowers in hi difficultunruly J W ilson's j to whenever he cared to exert him t HiT elf. position as President, and as the PIUI-IDENWIION'S advantago in his I a-- A 9 r .). iif-o- - j in' party ior mattes Utah The voice of the authority. il'In the measure he i ( share disapproved is comparatively negligible yet it Is vastly I important here, and there Is a pardonable .eagerness to learn why the President pre-- Iferreib a spectacular veto of the approprfation bill at the last moment rather than the quiet utterance of the earlier word which l could have brought the measure to him I l nominee hi vt itho:.)t p; I I isinns be could not approve. prohibition issue out of the re'rue both parties have given equally defin.it ind binding pledges in this regard. the voters nil! naturally be led to study the relati. e fitne--- i .,f the tw candidate for governor.' s.tlt Lik" Tribune. Ye: YesT "With j , tii-- - w-a- v -- ! Go on! Go on! And then ! Opportunity at mediation between the railroads and their employees is found In the circumstance that the country cares little how the threatened strike is prevented. The people are interested only In avoiding the commercial paralysis a. suspension of transportation facilities would entail. There is no concern with details and the President promise the railroads an Increase In freight rates in consideration that they surrender it Is provable thepublic would ap- prove, forgetting the i,urden thus imposed. That the President has something of the on in mind Is evident from hN Saturday statement In which, discussing the c"Ight-hoday and its effect upon railroad economics, he remarked that experience with the new basis alone could determine what readjustments might be necessary. In eluding a possible "Increase of rates for the (arri isce and handling of freight." In that si cn f iea nt statement, the railroad executives should find something alluring even thousrh the President has not. which seems probable, given them private assurances to ur -- The Safety First Train J I I f I y KT first rne..n ;t sr.U dai tnore i Q O !f an glib, and s'icKtiy trite. ct pro lon to t'Uixe 'bo isae vilted the wonderful which lies safety first exposition on r. he-!'-t- t Limited Line ynrdJ in the tri;-.same effect. si hI i t any the tint t'ie p kpl'C pre:dei Giving Mr. Wilson credit for a sincere an new Y A - ! ' (! jideiu,'ite descrip )it.utt tion f the exhibit rnd the ueaith of information it p; ides e i th" btt 'v..rd In .tj, nnwhich ern the display thorough v !:.:,-- - tiie thoroutrhnes-- v ith d the "''. .r uen; nd the great cmof lives the trial corporation.ne ,t r to do wjth the plo. i.i r. n t !u with th devices :;. u to iniuutrize (Iptig'-- In mines and rescue . irvic.ers it ident. another has to o wixli t,.e arrov Hd the war department. another- with t'o- n a ; . each coniplet' to the U- ii gi ;ind xplained by expert". The Saf'ty First train will remain in this afternoon and the t.a.o until :n-t p It should be ued by opr-oui.it" to everybody. The ;sior I"aes tbe tiain with a new conception of the progress made dir- !ng ttie last de, ad- - towards rendering im-- I t une frrvi injury those win are encaged in n. haar-lotiHe gets also a ;m t ions. era! education in the scope of the ;ii tivitb- of th government under whi'd be lives and t who- - support he pH ul mod-bous- I ! inl j I indns-..ifrciMr- : i I r ! - I ! I J I ! I t ! I i - - -t e- v - !.-t-- ! i - contribute--- . I !If j I I URAL FUNSTONS recommendation vJT that the Pershing expedition be with-- j drawn from Mexico will provide the a ministration with a military reason for do- In what It had already determined to do for political reasons. A repetition of Car-- J rial would seriously embarrass the Presl-- t dent in his plans to make the tranquil con- ditb-of American foreign affairs tbe chief plank of his personal platform for reielec- tlon. Incidents like that at Carrizal are possible eo long1 as the troops remain In I I J I ! ,1 I J I I I I Mexico. Person? of sordid mind will doubtless wonder why the troops were ever sent into Mexico since they are to return without ac-- f complishing anything, but such as these are not in tune with the sweet harmony of the day. They still ctinir to the obsolete rule that all things should be proven and only thoe that are good retained. They would apply to stAtesmanshf p the same hard anil fast rule of achievement that pertains to with Christ in God. For the man wnose life brings forth the fruits of the spirit,nopeace, law. Joy, love, etc.. against such there is "This frame can have no terror for the man whose soul Is stayed on God. For after all it is not tbe things of the flesh, it is not the material elements by which we are surrounded, it Is the inward man that supplies the real life of men. "I'arly in his Christian experience tho oung convert becomes conscious of that law. Tbe more be learns the more he realizes that his old and trusted conceptions are open to doubt and to question. If this Is an age of law. it is also an age of doubt. "It is a hopeful sign of the times, for the man who does not doubt, does not think. The man who has his mind made up on all terrestrial and celestial things Is the man who has no mind that is worth maklnp up at all. The mind that rests content upon tradition handed down is degenerating toward decay; while every man who for himself explores the foundations of his Intellectual Reliefs must begin to question and to doubt.' " 'There lives more faith in honest doubt, believe me. than In half the creeds.' said Tennyson. Jesus had much concern and infinite tendernes and appreciation for Thomas, the skeptic. He would not believe until he had put his finger into the prints of the nails and his hands Into the wound in Jesus' side. And Jesus said to him, 'Come, Thomas, reach forth thy finger and thy hand, and be not faithless, but believing.' "Jesus, earlier In his life, at one time wanted to go to Jerusalem, but his disciples said to Him, 'Master, if you go up to the city nt this time you will pay for It with your life. You know that the Pharisees are lying in wait for you to take you.' But he went anyway. Thomas said, 'Come, let us also go with him, that we may die with him.' Commend us all to that sort of a skeptic. He did. not understand bis Lord, Jesus was a mystery to him. yet he so loved him that he whs ready to die for him. Against such there is no law. "Against a. man who puts his hand in the hand of Christ and gives his will to the will of Christ, against him there is no law of doubt that can prevail. He bears the charmed life. "Sorrow Is tbe universal heritage of the race. It is a law just as inexorable as the laws of nature by which we are hedged in and with which we are surrounded. No one escapes it. Into each life some rain must fall. yes. and i:ome bail and some thunderbolts. Lives are riven and torn all around us, and nobody knows when the lightning may strike him or his. What shall we think and do in the face of this inexorable law? "Against the life that is bidden with Christ In God, the life that brings forth the fruits of the spirit, love, joy, peace, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meekness, temperance, there is no law of sorrow that can prevail." d, the unjust steward, from which the text Is taken; and taught, furthermore, that one should apply to religion the same shrewd, careful methods which bring success in the business world. "No doubt the prevailing Impression of the Christian spirit is that it Is quite the opposite of tbe spirit of the business xvorld. We think ot our Lord chiefly, do we not, as a meek, gentle, patient, person bearing all things, denying Himself all things, without much force or keenness or And yet that impression is untrue. He had these qualities. It is truo, but they were perfectly balanced by others of a ng ss. sterner tyre. "The majesty of His whole bearing, the keenness of Hi3 insight into human nature, the shrewdness If I may use the word reverently of His methods in making Ills truth known, the tremendous outbursts of moral Indigatlon, HI3 unparalleled when occasion demanded It, His unflinching inexhaustible cacourage. Ills well-nigfor His labor. unbending will all pacity these qualities must be sincere in our picture of His character so perfectly blended and evenly balanced that the character had no flaw. And doubtless many people, just because they have had before them this onesided estimate of tbe Christ, have deemed it necessary that Christians should be of tbe rame pattern. "Gentleness, patience, kindness must be cultivated If we would bo truo followers of the Son of Man. Rut It does not follow therefrom that a man must he without force and that he must go about strength and initiative, with bowed head and folded hands, with the silly, sanctimonious smile of a stained glass window saint, a nerveless, colorless fool, the of every shark in tho busidupe and victim ness world? Not at all. Our Ixird contemliving In the twentieth plated His followers century, as well as In the first, and He baid down principles and uttered precepts,' and exhibited an example In His own lif which would apply to conditions In the latest Christian age as In the first, "Activity, sharpness, cleverness, vigilance In business, nn eye alert for an advantage, the disposition to turn everything to good account and rnke It yield results these qualities pertain just ns truly to Christian men, children of the light, in the conduct of the business of this world aa they do to those who are not Christians. "No Christian man has a riht to fail In business. Tbe very fact that be Is a Christian, that he has a clear oneiene. a consciousness of being right with God. of having towards his neighbor and of freedom charitymeanness of disposition, should flarlfy from Ids brain, stimulate his faculties and develop bis power of success. "It is an axiom of business life that apPress Is very pearances count for at least, important and so Is the apearanee. of hdng busy. Apply this to the church: If the members of a parish would try the experiment of rrowdlnc; the church Sunday after Sunday, of glvlnic tho appearance of a tremendously live. Interested, successful parish success would follow inevitably. The world f'.ocks where success Is enthroned. Let us use the world's methods, if we appear sue. cessful we Khali be "God pive to the children of light the wisdom of the world in administering tbe church, sanctified common busin'S" sense and enerpry, with a consecrated heart, and there will be no question that the church will take 'its place anion; the successful institutions of the c emm unity." self-asserti- on ht one-hal- f. ng : 1 - nt Iw 11 over-pr.v-er!n- law-abidin- g. g. s 1 law-abidin- g, d long-sufferin- g, nnv, o. k. da vi us At Plneerest. rPnr: vesper services at Pinecrest under. the auspices of tho Y. W. C. A. were addressed by Rev. George E. Davles of the First Presbyterian church. He took for his theme, "The Vacation Vision." He said in part: "If the cradle of liberty was first rocked at the foot of the cross, the complete furnishings were afforded at the time of Peter's vacation vision. The germ of human democracy early planted comes to a practical fruition In the liberalizing of the gospel through this same vision. Some years had passed after the ascension of the Savior. The Infant church was cared for by the undent people till the time came that it should r.o longer bo conceived of as a Jewish sect, but be freed to do its larger service in behalf of the entire world. "The method whereby the gospel Is thus liberalized is most remarkable. Cornelius the centurion becomes a single convert amongst the Gentiles. He is a devout man living under trying conditions at Caesarea by the sea. A soldier's life Is always attended by temptations, but he arose above bis difficulties. He, too, has a vision vouchsafed. "Peter, grown weary with a multitude of cares, is found by the seaside. He spends a number of days with Simeon the tanner. It was most fitting that here he should receive the vision thrice repeated whereby It was declared that God was no respector of persons, that the pros pel was not for the Jews alone but for universal mankind. "We all need our seasons of rest and respite and nothing dec laies the man more unmistakably than the manner in which we use our vacations. What do men go to the seaside for? Not always for a spiritual visBefore tbe days of modern fashion ion. some went to observe the scant olothf"ng and smart costumes there displayed. We spend our vacations as we please. 'Ye shall know them by their vacations." They catalog the man. Only a great purpose In life will keep a man from sin or at least from the trivial when on a vacation. Over the door of every life should be continuously displayed 'No admission except on business. A wrongly spent vacation may bring bitterest remorse throughout thenotcoming year. "Peter did forget his devotions when He was found In prayer, on his vacation. therefore the vision was afforded him. Too many confuse vacation with dissipation. How many Salt Lakers spend the whole summer season in utter disregard of church and Christian service? They return in the autumn lean and poor of soul. Yet a vacation rightly-usemay be the best season of the entire year. It is a most profitable Investment. Peter here learns for himself and the unborn generations of the Christian church the of genuine democracy. What God lesson cleanses let no man call common. He obeys the vision and finds its revelation in the duty done." -- j -- d Ri:. HKV. CIIAHI.KH H. IlICF.. In St. Clark's Cathedral. RICH In St. Mark'3 l)i:. CHABLKS preached on "The Murmurings 7S:20-2Psalms "They spake 0: Israel." ciod also, saying, Shall God prepare niiaiiist a tade In the wilderness? lie smote the stony rock Indeed, that the waters gushed out, and the streams flowed withal: but can He give bread also, or provide flesh for His people?" He said in part: These question:; of the Hebrews seem vcry thiblish.. as though one sort of a miracle would be harder than another: They acknowledge that God has performed one miracle. He had caused the waters to flow-ou-t of tbe rock when they were fainting from thirst. But can He perform another? I. j d. pictorial. Pantages. Vaudeville daily at 2.15, 7.:J0 and 9. IS p. m. Mcliesy. Today, Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh in "The Little Troubadour." Harry Carey in "The Passing of Hell's Crown," stirring- western drama. "All Around Cure." joke farce. Orral Humphrey, Beauty comedian, in "Just As He Thought." Continuous By the Press Agents OBPHEUM. The Orpheum inaugurated Its new picture service last night most auspiciously. "Tbe Suspect," a Russian drama of Russian love, hatred and intrigue, with Anita Stewart In the leading Tole, was the headliner in the excellent bill, but other features were of similar artistic excellence. about 5200. The family was in another part of the house at the time the fire broke out and was attracted by the smell of smoke. Tbe fire department quickly responded and extinguished the bla7:e. "Can He give bread and flesh?" just as children ask "Can He do this can He do that?" Yet. their questions were not as foolish as they may seem. The Israelites had spent many years among nations that had local deities a god for every place, and for every want, and naturally they would assimilate something of tbe belief or disbelief of those nations. To the heathen nations the god of the bills was not necessarily the god of the over valleys also. The God that had power the waters, that could cause a stream to flow from a rock, could not necessarily produce bread cr flesh at His will. They do not go as far as modern agnostics and deny the posmiracles. They have been consibility of allGod has power to execute His vinced that will, tinder certain circumstances, at least. They cannot deny past fact. Only that event stands alone In the memory it has no connection with future event. He gives no assurance that He will help them again when the need arises. They are in the same position they were before the miracle bad been performed, it had added nothing to their faith in the future, nor had it disclosed God's will toward them as a continuous principle. This form of unbelief is constant. We see it in tho lives of individuals of all ages. Some men gather living force, wisdom and faith out of every experience of life; others leave the. whole experience behind them and carry-ou- t with them nothing but the barren recollection of it. And the difference depends upon this: On whether the man has any conception of a. continuous unbroken principle or personal association running through life and bringing out of each experience its soul and essence to be One man regards life as a game of chance, a succession of accidents, ea "h standing alone and having no connection with another. But the man who gains living force, wisdom, faith out of every experience, is a.the man who looks upon the whole life as unit, who realizes a purpose in his existence, and who sees in the manifold experiences of life a principle which leads to the accomplishment of that purpose. The Israelites admitted that God bad performed a miracle of mercy, but they failed to gain from that a revelation of lod- character. They- had no assurance that lie would again be merciful should the need arise. Just as we look back over past events and piously ay "God gave me those blessings," and yet stand in fear and trembling before a "He delivered me once yes, He has prospered the, works of my hands in the past, but will He- do so in the future?" But do we believe that it was God not chance, not our own ingenuity, cr the kindness of friends that delivered us in past crises? Upon the reality of this conviction will depend the courage with which we meet the. new- trial. If the past blessings haye been, and still are, to us tokens of God's love and guidance, then we are ready for But if wf 'have failed to see God's will in the deliverance, then the whole experience becomes but a pleasant memory, with no comfort for the present, or hope for tbe f uture. In the history of the church we find a illustration of this form of unbeperpetual lief. The church lives through one period of her career; she conquers the enemies that meet her there; she makes the hard rock yield her water; she keeps herself alive and feeds her children. Then she passes on into another period with its new needs, its calls for other methods and for other miracles, and always there is a spirit in the church .which trembles, and has not learned from the way in which God eared fcr His church in the past, that He, the same God, is able to take care of her in the future also. "lie smote the stony rook indeed, and the waters gushed cut. but can He give bread also, and provide flesn for His people?" He answered the sre; tieism of the old centuries, but can He answer the subtler, finer skeptics of today? He overcame the of the eighteenth century, but can He conquer the materialism of the twentieth? He saved the church when she was persecuted by fire and the rack; can He save her alyo when she is tempted with the corruption:; of prosperity and fashion? which men give to According to the these questions will they stand trembling, in despair of thoer future of tbe church, or go forward to for Christ? The man who sees in the history ,of the church only the record of pa t deliverances, when, by a at the psychological moment the right man arute to save the church, may well fear for the future cf the church as she encounters the pioblems and criticisms of our day. But tho man who sees in that history one great assurance that Christ is always with His church, may confidently view the future, seeing clearly the fulfillment of Christ's promise. "Lo. am with you always, even to the end of the world." y. - - s co-ou- T t, n, to-- ,, Kittle Troubadour, an feature in two acts, with Vivian Rich in the title roles presents this winsome young star in one of the most appealing roles she has yet assayed. As the abused little slavey and again the adopted daughter of the wealthy bqr grumpy old banker. Miss Rich has been ca for two distinct roles, in each of which she ognir-.cgives ample proof of her long abilities as an emotional star. Harry Carey is seen in an excellent western story, "The Passing of Hell's Crown." Liquor chases another victim in the hilarious beauty farce, "Just as He Thought." .and n new- - method of curing chronic ga mbfers is tested by Mrs. Fussy in "An All Around Cure." MKHKSY. American-Mutua- The l t 1 c d The Death Roll LOCAL MltS. Jt 10 .V 10 MHOIOTS ZIMMIOUM.W. Mrs. Rone Sheets Zimmerman, wife nf Clyde C. Zimmerman, died yesterday at the family' residence, r. j 10. Tenth South st rcet . Mrs. Zimmerman was born in Salt Lake IS, 1 o 2, daughter of Nephl and Klb:. McAllister Sheets. She js sui vied by her hus- band and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Harold Van Colt. Roy Mrs. Sheets. Charles Beaker, Louis. So;t, Dan ;md K e Sheets. Mi-- Zimmerman js a member of sales staff of the Salt Lake Hardware com-t . I any. XATIOX. JHIKS SIOl.KitlAV. ligLong Branch. N. J.. Aug. 2". - James man. a retired member of the firm of .!. ami W. Solly man & Co., New York hankers, die-at his summer home here today at the age of 02 years. He was tbe oldest member of t h New York stock exchange, havinn joined t he institution in IS'jO. Three s .mis. three daughters, twelve gra ndehild en and two - - n gieat-grandchildre- one ,f Benjamin Guggenheim. survive is Mi's. daughters him. hj.s nn. iinwuti) Kiousiivion. ; - happy-acciden- n Ken-yo- . - anj-wer- Jean Sothern and Howard Kstabrook in the hypnotic serial, "The Mysteries of Myra," gripped the audience with their subtle inHarry Watson, Jr., In "The terpretation. Mishaps of Musty Suffer," furnished comedy of the highest class. Hearst's international Pictorial service completed a bill which gave the highest satisfaction to the big cro.vd which attended the first photoplay entertainment offered by' the Orepheum. PA NT AG KS. With continue us vaudeville all week long, three performances daily. Vantages is enjoying capacity crowds. The bill now playing is a thre? headliner supplemented by a complete program of excellent acts. Thalero's dog and pony act is one of the leaders an is proving immensely popular with Pantages patrons of all iig.es. The Petticoat Minstrels are a bevy of dashing who present a tabloid minstrel show with all the black face comedy, singing, dancing and joking found in regulation performances of such nature. Charles I". Semon is the funniest tiling- in vaudeville, with bis musical pipes and "pi pes' ems" and eccentric comedy. Tile Three Riaros in "monky-shines- " are about the most agile and nimble acrobat-seehere in rt long time. Kiwcll ami excellent dispensers of harmony and th" Venetian Four are high (lass musical arts. The thirteenth chapter of "The Secret of the Submarine ' ls exceptionally interesting. 1 i:ieerle Iron Causes Fire. Heat from an electric. Iron in the kitchen of the home of H. B. McMillan caused a fire at 703 K. Second South street last night resulting in a loss of new-crisis- n - f Chicago. many-times- Orpheum. Continuous motion pic1 to It p. m. Miss Anita Stewart in "The Suspect," a drama of Prussian love, hatred and intrigue; Jean Sotb-er- n and Howard Kstabrook in "The hypnotic Mysteries of Myra," Jr.. the In "The Misserial; Harry Watson. haps of Musty Suffer." Hearst's News tures and decamped with $00 belonging to describes his "sleeping Haniarlund partner" as being short and crippled in one of his hands. Two Suspects Jailed. Two men believed to have knowledge of the theft of about fifteen watches from a Mid vale jeweler are now under arrest at the city Jail. One is John Balding, aged .'52. who is held on a charge of is Jim Devine, aged burglary,Isand the other 51, who charged with peddling without a license. Beth were arrested at "33 W. Second South street by Patrolman Carey. They are alleged to have been selling watches to men on the streets. Summer 4VT." Newsletter Out. The annual summer letter of the University cf Utah lias been Issued. The Issue Is a X'ery hand- just some number in a typographical way and contains a great deal of information. Yonntr Folks Society to Meet. "The Second Coming of Christ and the Signs of the Times" will be the topic discussed by the Scandinavian Young Folks society at the Third ward this Monday evening at 8.30 o'clock. O. I. Workers tt Alee. A meeting of Republican workers of the Second precinct will be held in the Fourth ward annex, corner of Seventh South and West Temple streets. Wednesday, at S p. m. Suffrage Council to Meet. The State Suffrage Council cf Women will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hotel Utah. Matters of exceptional Importance are to be considered and members are urged to be present. All interested In the work of the council are Invited to attend. Idaho Editor Here. K. B. ReStzer of Wallace, Ida., Is in Salt Lake for a brief visit. Mr. Keit.er is editor of the Wallace Miner and reports conditions excellent in the mining districts of Idaho. More men are now employed In the Coeur d'Alene district than ever before, the visitor declares. To Attend Convention. L. T. Ohristensen will leave today for Chicago, where he will attend the national convention of dancing masters. He will, while in Chicago, make a study of the methods of teaching music and the terpsichorean art in the public schools c kept-perpetua!l- ATTRACTIONS. TODAY'S . Al Another Crisis Passing FIN i- -I I B' t foe Progressives of California. "feel they should come and t ike a look at our Utah Progressive. 1 IlKV. J. II. UK XX IS. At St. Pitir i:pincopnl Church. UKINnsSLIKU. Chriatlanlty was the theme of the sermon of Rev. J. H. Dennis at St. Paul's I'piscopal church yesterrfRy. His text was from St. Luke vill, 16. "And the Lord commended the unjust steward, because he had done wisely, for the children of thi3 world are in their generation wiser than the children of light. And I say unto you, make to j'ovirselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness, that when ye fail they may receive you Into everlasting habitations. "To be a whole-hearteconsecrated sainton not be a dupe and a need ly Christian fool in bis dealings with the world." said Rev. Dennis. "He may be," he continued, "nay. be should be, up to the limit of his capacity, as sharp and shrewd as any one else, always of course, within the bounds of fairness and honor. Our Lord taught this in a most startling manner, in the parable of long-sufferi- AMUSEMENTS Small Fire In State Street. Fire broke out Manufacture comat the Knudson terror of the law; he Is not afraid of it. pany's store. 35" Novelty S State street, resulting in Paul says. 'I find a law within me, in my a loss on the building of $50 and slight dambody, fighting against the law ot my mind, age to stock. so that what I would do that I cannot, and Stranger; I.ose Cash, Carl Drinks, With what I would not that I do." This is the law Haniarlund a few drinks with a stranger had of our members. A universal conflict is go- on Both men went to sleep night. Saturday can us on have within ing constantly, yet it room. same in tbe lhe up first stranger got Hamar-lunno terror for the man whose life is hidden desire to prevent .a strike for economic reasit may be doubted whether he has on-, Ignored the possible political profit which would accrue to Jura if a strike is avoided through his effort. The President is generally regarded a talklnpr much and acting . swnr.n, itnv. in:s-rr:i- t litt'e. He has not figured as other PresiCentral "hrlvInn hurcli. dents have done In domestic matters of CHKSTKIl A. SNYId'i: preached In effect. His reputation as a practi- Ri:v. Christian church on the topic, cal man is yet to be made. It Is not strange "The Charmed Life," Galatians He that he should see in the country's ex- said In part: tremity his opportunity to demonstrate he "In the legends of ancient peoples it was can do more than utter classical phrases. supposed that there were some who bore them an smulet, some bidden token, or The selection of a treasurer for the about whom had been woven some secret about Democratic state committee ought to sound spell that was a charm against all evil and good to the boys. all danger. Achilles could be wounded only n.t one spot on his heel a spot where be Justice and Fair Play bad been held by bis mother as be was to the efficacy ami Justice of dipped in the river Styx. Joan of Arc was TKSTIMONY in the adjustment of indus- considered to be invincible and invulnerable: a'rrow could harm her. in these old trial dispute- is auain borne by the Inter- no folk-lor- e legends there were supposed to be national Typographical union and the certain times and seisons especially hallowed American Newspaper Publishers' association. when men were safe from the baleful Influfor the arbitration of all dif- ence of spirit, devil, hostile forces of all An agre-meconcepferences for a further period of five years Kinds. There Is a truth in this old own Cod's the chnrrned life. of tion truth, n union of the has signed by employees and It can be put Into modern scientific of association Their and the employers. terms. "In the text of the morning, "Against arrang"ment i: to be continued because It such there Is no law," Paul so puts the facts has worked splendidly. our modern conception of things. We live Indu-triwarfare Is readily avoided of in an site of law ami consciousness of law. nor when neither employer employee, wants hail its fascination for the reat thinkother than exact justice. Arbitration Is ers In all times, from Aristotle and Paul Darwin and the scienfeared only in those quarters where there is down to Huxley ami no In a:e has the ions.ioii.s-nes- s of tists today. desire for unjust advantage. It is an eslaw been so universal among the of sential detail to arbitration that all the facts common people as it is today. We know that shall be known, and it is but natural those we live under the Influence, under th guarIn who cannot confront facts should denounce dianship of law surrounded andis hedged no There law. dominated escape and by arbitration either as the weapon of an un- from It. We know that it is either with us scrupulous labor union or a grasping asso- or against us aecording to our own attitude. ciation of capital. Those unwilling to arbi- The consciousness of law at first is ns pi rl n rr and terror striking. trate betray lack of confidence in the, in- But as we a accustomed to it we begin to grow tegrity of their cause. anil to understand that law la appreciate The newspapers of the country, and their with us, and riot against us, so long as v e employees, the printers, have progressed be- are "What Is the origin of law? It Is In tbe yond the phase of struggle. Kach side has mind of God. Mm never made a law in the grown to recognize the falrncs-- s of the other, history Of bis beint,. Man only discovers each has learned that the interests of em- pud finds the lavy. The law Is forever and In the mind and heart of God. Law-Iployer and employee are Identical and that eternal God law. We like to say that God God, warfare Injures both without benefiting is love. Yes,is God is the law of and 1.0 either. Arbitration of differences has served less law for being love. And love, never for a both well by obtaining for each a squar moment f we es ape f 01,1 the pi esem c and operation of hi. law. It is with us all ileal from the other. Against any method the time. of which that can be truly said no objection the "A man who is either toward can bo honestly made. nature or towards his fellow men. has rro far-reachi- City Brevities Sunday in Salt Lake Churches REPUBLICAN Infer-Moonta- AN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916 C '. . While inTlagerstown. Pa., Aug-a Sunday school class at. Zion Restructing formed church today. Dr. lOdward Kershnrr, I". S. N., retired, was stricken with paralysis of the brain, and died in ten minutes. r. Kershnei- was a graduate of the University of New York, 1ST,. He entered the navy as assistant surgeon. He was serving on the sloop of war Cumberland when that vessel was sunk'hy the Merrimac in Hampton Roads in 862. Wiien the Cumberland sank the doctor went flown with her. hut was rescued. He carried to the war department the iirsu news 01 me ikihi action. ne was on the old ironsides in the first attack on Charleston. In .1890 Dr. Kershncr was made a medical inspector. He was retired with the rank of commander. - I 3 1 Weather Report MONDAY and Tuesday fair. Tuesday Probably fair Wednesday !s the forecast for Utah by tbe local weather official. Su nd:' The following comparative data for ; of the nite-- litre; furnished by tbe weather bureauStates, department of agrieulTKMPERATUBI0. Deg. Highest Highest in this month since 1S71.. Lowest this month since 187 . 75 . UH A. 1 Mean Normal 75 Accumulated deficiency since first month Accumulated excess since January 1.... of HUMIDITY. 6 a. ni. Sunday... Relative humidity at Relative humidity at 6 p. m. PRTOCIPITATION. Sunday.... H 71 Pet. HO Inches. Total for 2 houis Total for month Accumulated excess for month Total precipitation since January Accumulated deficiency since January 1. 0 4 1 Sun rises o.l August i ;5 21. 1916. 1 ALMANAC. a. m.; sun sets ( . ?3 .11 40 p. m . |